[62] On Block's Map, 1616, the "Nahicans" are marked on the easternmost point of Long Island.
[63] Judd's History of Hadley, 115, 116, 117.
[64] Mr. Moses Greenleaf, in 1823, wrote this name, Bakungunahik.
[65] On Indian names, in Trans. Am. Phil. Society, N.S., vol. iv., p. 377.
[66] Ibid. p. 357.
[67] Paper on Indian Names, ut supra, p. 366; and 3 Mass. Historical Collections, vi. 145. [Compare, the Iroquois Swa-deh´ and Oswa´-go (modern Oswego), which has the same meaning as Alg. sauki,—"flowing out."—Morgan's League of the Iroquois.]
[68] Saguinam, Charlevoix, i. 501; iii. 279.
[69] Relations des Jésuites, 1658, p. 22; 1648, p. 62; 1671, pp. 25, 31.
[70] Charlevoix, Nouv. France, iii. 65; Gallatin's Synopsis, p. 24.
[71] This name is still retained.